gnome-shell/data/org.gnome.shell.gschema.xml.in

<schemalist>
  <schema id="org.gnome.shell" path="/org/gnome/shell/"
          gettext-domain="@GETTEXT_PACKAGE@">
    <key name="development-tools" type="b">
      <default>true</default>
      <_summary>
        Enable internal tools useful for developers and testers from Alt-F2
      </_summary>
      <_description>
        Allows access to internal debugging and monitoring tools
        using the Alt-F2 dialog.
      </_description>
    </key>
    <key name="disabled-extensions" type="as">
      <default>[]</default>
      <_summary>Uuids of extensions to disable</_summary>
      <_description>
        GNOME Shell extensions have a uuid property;
        this key lists extensions which should not be loaded.
      </_description>
    </key>
    <key name="enable-app-monitoring" type="b">
      <default>true</default>
      <_summary>Whether to collect stats about applications usage</_summary>
      <_description>
        The shell normally monitors active applications in order to present
        the most used ones (e.g. in launchers). While this data will be
        kept private, you may want to disable this for privacy reasons.
        Please note that doing so won't remove already saved data.
      </_description>
    </key>
    <key name="favorite-apps" type="as">
      <default>[ 'mozilla-firefox.desktop', 'evolution.desktop', 'empathy.desktop', 'rhythmbox.desktop', 'shotwell.desktop', 'openoffice.org-writer.desktop', 'nautilus.desktop' ]</default>
      <_summary>List of desktop file IDs for favorite applications</_summary>
      <_description>
        The applications corresponding to these identifiers
        will be displayed in the favorites area.
      </_description>
    </key>
    <key name="disabled-open-search-providers" type="as">
      <default>[]</default>
      <_summary>disabled OpenSearch providers</_summary>
    </key>
    <key name="command-history" type="as">
      <default>[]</default>
      <_summary>History for command (Alt-F2) dialog</_summary>
    </key>
    <key name="looking-glass-history" type="as">
      <default>[]</default>
      <_summary>History for the looking glass dialog</_summary>
    </key>
    <child name="clock" schema="org.gnome.shell.clock"/>
    <child name="calendar" schema="org.gnome.shell.calendar"/>
    <child name="recorder" schema="org.gnome.shell.recorder"/>
  </schema>

  <schema id="org.gnome.shell.calendar" path="/org/gnome/shell/calendar/"
          gettext-domain="@GETTEXT_PACKAGE@">
    <key name="show-weekdate" type="b">
      <default>false</default>
      <_summary>Show the week date in the calendar</_summary>
      <_description>
        If true, display the ISO week date in the calendar.
      </_description>
      </key>
  </schema>

  <schema id="org.gnome.shell.clock" path="/org/gnome/shell/clock/"
          gettext-domain="@GETTEXT_PACKAGE@">
    <key name="show-seconds" type="b">
      <default>false</default>
      <_summary>Show time with seconds</_summary>
      <_description>
        If true, display seconds in time.
      </_description>
    </key>
    <key name="show-date" type="b">
      <default>false</default>
      <_summary>Show date in clock</_summary>
      <_description>
        If true, display date in the clock, in addition to time.
      </_description>
    </key>
  </schema>

  <schema id="org.gnome.shell.recorder" path="/org/gnome/shell/recorder/"
          gettext-domain="@GETTEXT_PACKAGE@">
    <key name="framerate" type="i">
      <default>15</default>
      <_summary>Framerate used for recording screencasts.</_summary>
      <_description>
        The framerate of the resulting screencast recordered
        by GNOME Shell's screencast recorder in frames-per-second.
      </_description>
    </key>
    <key name="pipeline" type="s">
      <default>''</default>
      <_summary>The gstreamer pipeline used to encode the screencast</_summary>
      <_description>
        Sets the GStreamer pipeline used to encode recordings.
        It follows the syntax used for gst-launch. The pipeline should have
        an unconnected sink pad where the recorded video is recorded. It will
        normally have a unconnected source pad; output from that pad
        will be written into the output file. However the pipeline can also
        take care of its own output - this might be used to send the output
        to an icecast server via shout2send or similar. When unset or set
        to an empty value, the default pipeline will be used. This is currently
        'videorate ! vp8enc quality=10 speed=2 threads=%T ! queue ! webmmux'
        and records to WEBM using the VP8 codec. %T is used as a placeholder
        for a guess at the optimal thread count on the system.
      </_description>
    </key>
    <key name="file-extension" type="s">
      <default>'webm'</default>
      <_summary>File extension used for storing the screencast</_summary>
      <_description>
        The filename for recorded screencasts will be a unique filename
        based on the current date, and use this extension. It should be
        changed when recording to a different container format.
      </_description>
    </key>
  </schema>
</schemalist>